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Alibaba earnings miss sharpens AI tension
Read the full story: Alibaba earnings miss sharpens AI tensionAlibaba missed forecasts as profits slumped despite stronger cloud growth. The results revived a wider market question: how long investors will keep rewarding AI narratives when core commerce remains under pressure.
Latest stories —
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AI cash boom masks rise of ‘zombiecorns’ as funding gaps widen in startup ecosystem
New SVB report reveals AI startups dominate venture funding, but…
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London relinquishes its status as Europe’s tech capital to Paris
For the first time, Paris has surpassed London as the…
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Nvidia CEO slams US export curbs as counterproductive
Jensen Huang warns that restrictions have backfired, accelerating Chinese innovation…
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Purchasing managers buy in to greenwashing, research finds
Purchasing managers are vulnerable to greenwashing, finds research from Aalto…
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Reeves’ taxes push inflation to 3.5 per cent in ‘awful April’
Inflation bounced back up to 3.5 per cent in April,…
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UK SMEs may unleash £78bn through the utilization of AI.
Research has shown that small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in…
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XREAL unveils ‘Project Aura’ at Google I/O — an optical see-through XR device for Android XR
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., 20 May 2025 – Augmented reality (AR)…
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Neot raises $390 million to launch new sustainable mobility financing platform
Neot Capital, a finance and investment firm focused on low-carbon…
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Patria launches new platform to invest $1 billion in clean energy-powered data centers
Alternative asset manager Patria Investments has unveiled Omnia, a new…
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EU–UK reset promises smoother trade but sparks sector-specific tensions
A landmark “reset” deal between the UK and the EU…
Read the latest edition of Business Quarter:
Leadership —
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Adobe’s succession challenge arrives in the middle of an AI reset
Succession looks different when the business model is shifting underneath. Adobe’s handover arrives with strong results, expanding AI products, and clear investor unease about monetisation, competition, and pace, making the search for a successor less a question of continuity than of how much reinvention a mature software company can absorb.
